bkohlman Posted December 5, 2013 Posted December 5, 2013 Who likes and uses this color, and who wouldn't use it ever? Thanks guys Quote
Super User Catt Posted December 5, 2013 Super User Posted December 5, 2013 Black Neon is extremely deadly, I use it with jigs, worms, craw worms, & lizzards! 1 Quote
mnbassman23 Posted December 5, 2013 Posted December 5, 2013 I've had great luck pitching black neon creature baits in dirty water. Kinda forgot about the color the past 2 seasons, thanks for the reminder! 1 Quote
Global Moderator Bluebasser86 Posted December 5, 2013 Global Moderator Posted December 5, 2013 One of my favorite dirty water colors, especially with a beaver bait or tube. 1 Quote
Super User Shane J Posted December 5, 2013 Super User Posted December 5, 2013 Oh, yeah! Black Neon gets it done in muddy water, and low light conditions. I have a friend that throws it all day every day, and catches plenty of fish. 1 Quote
Super User Bankbeater Posted December 5, 2013 Super User Posted December 5, 2013 In muddy water you can't beat it. 1 Quote
Super User Felix77 Posted December 5, 2013 Super User Posted December 5, 2013 Learned this the hard way in one tournament. Got spanked by my friend who threw a black neon hawg all day. 1 Quote
ariess Posted December 5, 2013 Posted December 5, 2013 I have done well with a black senko in dirty water. 1 Quote
tholmes Posted December 5, 2013 Posted December 5, 2013 Black Neon is one of my favorite colors for worms, lizards and jigs. As others have said, it's a great color for dirty water and in low liht conditions. One of my favorite nighttime baits is a 10" black neon ribbon-tail worm. Tom 2 Quote
Super User Jig Man Posted December 5, 2013 Super User Posted December 5, 2013 It is one of my favorite combinations. I keep some made up in plastics all of the time. 1 Quote
wisconsin heat Posted December 5, 2013 Posted December 5, 2013 As many have said, its a fantastic dirty water color Quote
georgeyew Posted December 5, 2013 Posted December 5, 2013 Ok, what the heck is black neon? Is it shiny black? Quote
tholmes Posted December 5, 2013 Posted December 5, 2013 Ok, what the heck is black neon? Is it shiny black? Black w/red flake. Tom Quote
Super User Raul Posted December 5, 2013 Super User Posted December 5, 2013 It don´t work at all. Quote
Super User *Hootie Posted December 5, 2013 Super User Posted December 5, 2013 It don´t work at all. So far, you're out numbered 10 to 1. Hootie 1 Quote
river-rat Posted December 5, 2013 Posted December 5, 2013 Since I usually am fishing heavily stained to muddy water most of the time, black neon is one of the primary colors I use for jigs and plastics. 1 Quote
Super User Catt Posted December 5, 2013 Super User Posted December 5, 2013 Of the 350 species of crawfish black neon is the most natural color. Ya I know the are a lot of crawfish that are dark green or dark brown but keep in mind crawfish change colors as much as twice a year. I throw black neon in every water condition & during every season. Quote
MacP Posted December 5, 2013 Posted December 5, 2013 Of the 350 species of crawfish black neon is the most natural color. Ya I know the are a lot of crawfish that are dark green or dark brown but keep in mind crawfish change colors as much as twice a year. I throw black neon in every water condition & during every season. I don't know about 'most natural'. You can't say something that's black/chartreuse with red flake is natural looking. I think Net Bait's Paca color 'Perfection' is close to getting it right. Yum's Crawbug's "Crawdad" does too. There are lots that are more natural. I'm not saying it doesn't catch fish, I'm just saying it's not that 'natural'. I don't fish black neon often. Actually, the only time I throw black/chart. color is on crappie sliders. If you're talking about the color black neon being black with red flake, I don't think it catches any more fish than solid black. Quote
VABassin'14 Posted December 6, 2013 Posted December 6, 2013 This past season I experimented with a lot of different colored soft plastics. I found that when fishing in heavy vegetation that anything neonish seemed to work quite well. I am without a doubt less of a believer in "magical colors" after this past year of fishing, but i truly believe that there is something about neon that catches a fish's attention under many conditions. Quote
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